davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-05

The proposed construction OF nine
steele steamers OF large dimensions for
the trade between eastern points and
Duluth, has added to the boom OF the
zenith city Of the unsalted seas"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-08-05


1t transpired that the eonclaGe oi twelve
American bishops asked by the Vatican
or decision az TO the advisabihty ut the
Roman Catholic church interfering with
the Knights OF Labor voted ten to twe
against Interfering. The technical decision
is that there is no 1ccnsfon1or the church.
to make special dcIverance regarding
the Knights otLabor. The congregation,
after examining the question, arrived 81
the same decision, and the secretary 81 the
congregations communicated this reBou-
tion TO Cardinal Gibbons oi Baltiinore.
IN note containing the usual formal MI
innoventin subsequently AN attempt was
intUde from the United States to induce thf
Vatican 10 reverse this decision, bat the
Holy See refused TO reopenthe question
The following pensions have been grant
Cd; Wisconsin: Mother 81 J. N. Pat.hel-
dey Sheboygan; widow OF ! ] Mott, New
Lisbon; W. lockwood, Sun Prairie; u Nc
intire Merrimacs A. Juno, Menasha; Try,
Bonx X. Nose, Watertown; G. Jones. Ra-
cine; H. Irambaner. Keadfeld; II. Jarvis,
Colby NJ T. Beers, Grantsbnfas j kry
sing. Kewaunee; II. Douglass, Briggs lie;
j. r. s. Warring. Bioomer. MipnesotAi
Mother OF +. Weilnit8 Maak9to +.
Wuerth. Freeburg; NJ Sulllynns 81. Paul;
g. r. Layman. MinneapolissJ. g. bencaley,
Minneapolis; A. II. Miller Y0ang AIMS r'sai
G n Bostwick Grand Meadow; J. hcagow
Le Sueur: q Frosyth. Cleveland, DaSVta
Widow Of j Meggison, Fargo; Y Nofder
BrookinQs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18
A PLEASANT surprise.

Virginia Enterprise: Perhaps the most
astonished man in Storey county Las,
night was Captain P. j. Dunno. For
some time the members OF Virginia
Legion. Select knights. A. o. q. W., have
been arranging for q presentation to Cap
tain Dunno. The affair vas handled so
skillfully that no word Of it reached the
ears OF the intended recipient. Last night
the scheme was ripe. and at q Meeting of
the Knights the presentation vas made.
A handsome. solid gold Maltese cross,
beautifully enameled. to which was at
tached the emblem of the Order, WAS
presented to Past Commander Dunno by
Past Commander Z. P. A. Pyne. The
Captain was spescbless for . moment. but
recovered himself and made q graceful ad-
dress accepting the token.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18

Bi.iousness relieved by I'D d D"-.l
CApron's. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18
war Talk over ,he wires.

Troy Times: III You could understand
Morse" said q Buffalo telegraph operator.
"you would get all the war talk you
wanted. A few minutes ago i had q dis
patch from Ottawa. and after I had fn-
ished taking it the Canadian ham piped
up with, Steal our fsh. will yer / was
ready for him, and jerked back: sYon
have 5000. 900 population and we have
5000. 600 niggers; name your weapons
Every operator on the line gave him the
laugh. and before be could get anything
back we cut him Qua Of the circuit"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18
THE COS OF A FORBIDDEN
MARRIAGE.


A terrible and moving version Of
"the story old yet ever new " is given
by the Italian journal La Perseverance,
We read that a maiden of fifteen years,
daughter of parents enjoying high social
position in Palermo, eloped the other
day with a young medical student
named Carlo. After three days oil
fruitless search the father of Adelaide
received the following letter in the hand.
writing OF his child:
DEAR PARENTS: / know and confess
that | have done wrong. But | am
going to cause you one more pang and
then all will DO over. You have your
selves been for years witnesses of my
sorrow. l loved Carlo, but as you have
often said. he is too young and is with.
out position. In spite of this. his love
was pure and holy. as only a first love
can be. Very well. We went away
together and have lived in each Others
society three days of eternal happiness.
When you read these lines, dear parents,
we shall be already dead. Pray for your
daughter!
The distracted father and mother at
oncs set out for the address given, de-
termined to pardon their child. but ii
was too late. They found the girl aud
her lover in a small hotel of a neighbor-
ing town. They had hired a wretched
room. and were found lying near
zach other sufrocated by charcoal gas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureks county for the quarter ending december
81. 1850. are now due and payable TO me as my
once in Eureka: and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
O. G. WALLACE.
Assessor OF Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18

. D" will I'm prove the appetite
q. CH2rou's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18
L.ager-Beer Jacks s~oIiIoquy.

Lager. Beer Jack, q Piute. took q chicken
hawk TO Justice Jobs Office in Winnie
mucca last week. says the Silver State,
and wanted q bounty for his head. When
informed that there was no bounty on
hawke tho disgusted Indian left the Office,
s~olilequiZing a. follows: Mclean heap
u dam fool; he lik-a labbit ears and no
like 'em hawk. Labbit all the time eat
'sm brush. hawk all the time eat 'em
chickens"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18
HENRY ALLEN,
General Contractor

r AM READY TO FURNISH FIRE s,y ID
for Furnaces, and TO build and tepsu oua
naces; also, Stone Work and bu.iaihe
| msnts in Cemeteries. a Viii
Twill also attend to all work. ssen
ming, Plsstering. and Wster ooiorhs'
Brick Work = specially. .ummuuitJ
will be very thankful TO tne
Eureka county for their patronage. ,rIES
HESA jssH
Eureka, Jan. Z. 1887. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Senate spe-
cial-The Senate has passed, 46 to z,
the bill to provide for the Increase OF
the Naval Observation-Disclosures bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D d
D"-for sale at Capron's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18

encourage the construction OF a rail-
mad in Humboldt county from Winnie
mucca north TO the State line. De
bated and passed. Ayes, %; nays, Z;
absent D.
Senate bill No. 20, to procure me-
neurological reports from c. w. Friend
and appropriating 500 therefor
Passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18

W. II. Stowell. druggist and assaysr
No 8 Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-18
$1,000

Given TO ANY DENTIST WHO CAN
VI equal me in extracting teeth without
pain i use my anssthetic on the gums; II de-
sired, vitalized air or gas given: having re-
ceiyed every prize III s. and sc at the Mechap-
les ard State Fairs, ! stand without an equal:
sena name and receive extracts frou. the public
press on NY scientific work and ability; teeth
without plates; Leek's pivot teeth; transplant
Ing Of teeth a specially; all work reasonable and
warranted; All invited 70 cali. DIR. G. W.
Lick. san francisco Dental Pariors. Nos. /,
z. 5. Q, 10 and 10. $50 Kearny street.
DR.. J. ]. Leek extracts teeth with the same
An@sthetic.
DR.. !. J. Leek OF T24h Market street, San
Francisco, has the same Anasthstic.
All persons are invited tn call on either one
OF the three brothers and inquire in regard TO
quality of work and price.
fifsteiass Tooth Powder 81 either place. DR..
J. j. Leek has sample boxes Of Tooth Powder
free OF charge. ja9-lw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09
HAPPY BELLOWS FALLS.

The present week has been library
week" at Bellows Falls, and IA movement
for the establishment Of "A public library
there in one of the rooms in the handsome
new town building has received an impetus
which promises TO carry the enterprise
through to success. The new hall was public
" occupied for the first time Tuesday even
ing when n meeting was held for the for
nation of a library association. Over 100
people were present and very gratifying
degree Of public spirit was shown. Hon.
A. n. Swain presided, and short speeches
were made by Judge Read, G.. A. Brown,
Rev. d. N. Emery and others. Committees
ON permanent organization, finance, etc,
were appointed and it was decided to hold
a fair in aid Of the library fund, the date OF
which has since been approximately fixed
for about the middle of October. In re-
Spouse to a stirring appeal from Judge
Road. asking those present to speak right
out in meeting and say what they would
give toward library fund, over 800 was
pledged, Mr.. Read himself leading with
800. Since the meeting Mr., l.. q. How
ard has announced that he will stand by a
previous pledge TO give 5000 toward the IL
brary, which makes over Sl2OO To date
All in all the Bellows Falls people are hap
py and enthusiastic over their line new
town hall building and elegantly appointed
hail. and the prospect of establishing a good
library ON "A permanent basis. Brattehoroi
extends cordial congratulations and good
wishes. The members Of our village i'm
provement society will he glad to know
that Mr.. Swain Of the Times gives the local
Improvement society, which was started
the present season, the credit of setting thu
library tidal wave in motion.
1t would be a pleasant thing, by the way
for hundred or so of our Brattleboro pub
lie spirited folk, men and women, to char
ter special tram and go up and see the
new hall and extend their congratulations
in person on the evening of the library ben
of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09

DR.. Stafford is having cellar dug for
an addition TO his barn which he intends to
build next season. The dirt taken from
the cellar is distributed about the streets in
the village, making great improvement
both for the convenience and looks Of the
place.
Summer boarders and visitors have been
coming and going most of the time during
the past three months.
Luke Plumb is digging a cellar for "A new
house which he intends to build this fall
Farmers are cutting large second crop
Of grass.
We are glad to see the road machine at
work again on the highways as repairs are
greatly needed owing to the rainy summer.
Schools in Districts No. 9, y, 10, 10 are
in session with these teachers Mamie
Wheeler, Miss Dora Smith of Wilmington,
Miss Stowe of Readsboro, and Nellie Saw
yer.
H. N. Xix is making repairs about his
buildings.
On Wednesday, the 18th, the last Of the
old dam was removed
o. b. Wheeler and wife are visiting
friends in New Hampshire,
c. Baker and Son are filling "A contract
for pattern cases for New York firm.
School in district No 8 began on Monday,
the 9th, with Lucy Robb Of Guilford teach
err Clara Negus of Zoar is teacher in dis
trict No. 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09

Oscar f. Butteriield Of Haiglor, Neb., L..
Alonzo Butterield, elocutionist and profess
sor in Dartmouth college, wife and daugh-
ter OF Boston, and Amelia Butterlield Of
Wilmington, have recently visited at A. A.
Butterfeld's in this village
s. S. Bishop, wife and daughter Of Hart
ford, Conn, have been stopping few days
at S. w. Bishops.
S. d. Faulkner and wife have returned
from visiting friends in Boston
The Y. L. w. c. will meet with Miss lie
liza Corkins, Saturday Sept. 10th
The school in district No 3 begun on
Tuesday Sept 9th, taught by Miss Clara
A. Howard Of Coleraine, Mass.
II. G. Shepardson has recently spent II
few days in town.
Edgar r., son Of Il. D. Brown has gone
to North Adams to attend Drury academy.
Brown & Taylor are putting in a cylin-
der % inches in diameter aud $40 feet in
length, TO carry water from the dam to
their shop.
Farmers are cutting an unusually good
crop of rowen.
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR AUGUST.
Highest temperature recorded, 80 the
LIST lowest, 40 goth and 3lst. Highest
daily mean, 7s list lowest, 81 Both and
3lst highest daily range, Al 10Th low
est, O., gath average of daily mean read
ings, 04.5 Mean maximum, III min
imum, oil mean range, 800 No. Of
days temperature 80 and upwards, 10.
Rain on 10 days Heaviest rainfall record
ed for any one day, 22l in, 18th; on the
22d, 80 in. Rainfall during storm Of 22d
to 2jth, go in. Total precipitation for
month, 6.6S in. Prevailing direction of
wind, north and west.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09

under the new order of things brought
about by the inter state law, the "block
system is in operation and the freight on
coal from New Haven is the same to all sta.
tions between Vernon and Bellows Falls
inclusive, 81 ID per ton that is to saw. it
costs as much to have ton of coal set
down at Vernon or Brattleboro as at Bel
lows Falls, % or 30 miles further awav.
The block rates to stations between Charles.
town, N. H., and Windsor is S1.OO-a
charge of only 10 cents additional for the
extra 20 miles Of carriage. BY the Fitch
burg x Hoosac Tunnel route the block rate
from Mcchanicville, N. Y, to Keene. Yer.
non, Brattcboro and Bellows Falls is mt
at the uniform price Of 81 100. These rates,
it is evident, are arranged to keep lust
within the letter of the inter state law.
which says that more shall not he charged
for the shorter than for the longer distance,
but they are not according to the spirit of
the law as broadly laid down by Senator
Edmunds when he said that railroad com
panies are entitled to be paid for the ser
vices actually performed, no more and no
less, just AZ the farm hand, the mechanic, or
any other workman is paid 50 much money
for so much service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09
West Halifax.

ARRANGEMENTS are being made for extern
sive repairs in and around the Baptist
church,
Misses Sallie and Mamie Niles have start
ed for home going via Worcester, Mass,
where they will stop few days to VISIT
friends
G. p. Worden, W. f. Clark, Elias Stone,
l.. j. Fowler and +. 5, Cook are all making
more or less repairs in and ON their build
ings.
The Shelburne Falls marble company has
recently set some fine specimens of its work
i'm the cemeteries at the Centre and in the
Niles neighborhood,
IL has been deemed advisable by the off
GERS of the Halifax agricultural society To
change the date of the fair from that FIRST
selected After some elaboration it was
changed from Oct. . to Sept. 20, and was
so published in some of the papers but
this was found TO conflict with nelghbor'
inp fair, so Sept. % was finally selected,
md we are authorized by the president oil
the society 10 announce that Tuesday, Sept
27 is the date now fixed upon also that
the adjourned meeting for the purpose OF
preparing the grounds will be held Satur
day, Sept "a.
Snecinl services will be held at the Bap
t;st church. commencing Sunday morning
Saut II. and continuing each evening al
p. N. The pastor viii he assisted ny
Warren w. Bentley, ID, NJ, tine dlStlh
gnished song evangelist and musical author
whose labors have been blessed IN the con
version of multitudes in all parts OF lh'
United States. All are cordially invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09
GuiIfOrd.

Many Of our farmers who have begun
harvesting their potatoes find them small
scabby and badly decayed-the result, un-
doubleday, of the hong rains,
Bert Jacobs is attending school in Brat
tleboro.
Frank, son of f H. Houghton of Column
bus, o., who has been making the acquain-
lance of his eastern relatives, was baptized
in the Episcopal church, Sunday,
Mrs j. w. Phelps and son are expected
this week at Mrs l. Cleveland's for stay
Of week or so.
Among our visitors the past week have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Of Westfield, Mass,
the latter a sister of h. p, Reed--and Mr..
and Mrs John Cook and child of Spring
field, who visited at WOODBURY. Franklin's.
There will be services in Christ church
next Sunday at 2:30 p. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09
Dfaths.

In Wilmington, Sept. ,, Calvin Holland 81.
In Townshend, Sept. ., Ephraim Hastings, -.
In West wardsbOro, Sept. 6, May, daughter OF
IMcius Lyman, H.
In bellows Fails. Sept g. Ellen f., wife OF f. W
bancroft, 20 Sept. 4, Blanche. only child u \. T.
Pollard, Q mos. sept. 3, Geo. Brown, 20.
In Saxtons River, Sept. 3, Della A, wife Of Jos
II. Barrett, -
In Athens, Aug %, Henry Martin, r.
In Chesterfield, \. H., Sept. ?, Prescott II.
Stone. 20
In Hinsdale, n H., Sept >, Geo. A, son Of 10
stph D,.yu, 10 mos
In Woodstock Conn, July %, OF heart disease
William Chandler, 4 brother Of Rev. Joseph
Chandler. formerly VI West lIrattleboro
In II. Augustine, Fla. July -, Charles A. Whit
man OF Nashua, Fla, ~.
In West Berlin, Aug. 9, Rev Joseph HOUSE, 60
formerly resident Of Nrwfanc. Aug. q, Lois
White, wife Of Rev. Joseph House, formerly OF
Wurdsboro.
In Winchester, y H., Aug D. Alice, wife of f
II. Hildreth.
In Bernariston, Mass, Aug 81, Anna Montague
widow Of Sherman Sabin, ~
In keene, Y H.. Sept. {, Joseph Thurston, ~
Aug 81, Mittie Spofford, ~ Sept, King b. Chap
man, 70
In Cincinnati, Aug. 81. Mile l.. Crosler, wife vi
DR. 4. A. Corbett, - yIs. mos.
IL HISTORIAN.
one whom we loved has left us
4 friend both pure and good.
Who scarce had passed the dawuing
OF noble womanhood.
At the quiet hour N midnight
Bright angels gathered near
But awhile IN pity fingered
For they saw she was 80 dear.
Christian meek and lowly,
Lovely In form aud mind.
Careful true and tender
OF her loved ones left behind
Her sufrerings nov
What nameess pains she bore
But she's crossed deaths icy billow,
She's an angel evermore.
Cincinnati Sent l. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09
VERMONT WHEEL CLUBS TOUR
NAMENT

Arrangements are now fully completed
for the fourth annual tournament Of the
Vermont Wheel club, to be held on the
Valley Fair association grounds Tuesday,
Sept. 20. This race meet will exceed in
every particular any former effort of the
club, and will be by far the greatest cy-
cling event ever held in the state. The
value of the prizes offe' ed, including four
gold medals, gold watch. French clock, etc
amounts to $3O0-a larger sum than will be
given this year at any tournament in the
untry except those of Hartford and
Cleveland. A large number Of out of town
riders have already oignfed their intention
of entering and the list will include some
Of the fastest pedal a;shers IN thu east. All
the local flyers have the racing fever badly,
and Kirkland, Reid Taft, Crosby and Ath
erton will finish well toward the front
Much interest centres in the club and
local championship, and in the state events
Kirkland Of this place Fletcher of st,
Johnsbury and Andrews of Springfield,
each of whom have won a championship,
will probably be brought together. L. i.
Thayer of West Randolph, chief consul of
the state division l.. A. W, will referee
the races, o. A. Marshall and Geo. Fox
will act as judges, and +. A. Hubbard as
timer novel feature Of the meet will
bo a one milo unicycle exhibition by Capt.
f. T. Reid. Music will be furnished by
the Esteyville band. Entrance fee to each
event will be 10 cents, l.. A. w. rules to
govern, and all entries should he made to
Leslie Scott, secretary, ON or before Sept,
18th at noon Following is list of the
races and prizes
l. Half.milc l.. \. W state championship list,
ssO gold medal; al, pair hannel shirts; 81, set nut
picks and cracker.
!. Three mile club championship list, the
Childs medal: ~. the Coleman cup
3. Two mile handicap list, pair Columbia ball
pedals, Sl2; III Victor tyclonttrr, $40; 81, Chal
lrngp hub lamp.
/. one hundred yards foot race professional
1st So 3D. g.
, Five mile state championship 81
medal; ID, silk umbrella, 81
4. one mile Opcn-lst, So French clock; |d
barrel Crockcrs best flour; Sd, walking stick.
=. Three mile lap race-lst, so gold watch
III Rudg. hub lamp 81, bronze horse statuette.
& one mile local champonship-lst, the Ed
wards a Lillis S25 gold medal, to he owned only
after three successive successful competitions
al, one pair shoes; Sd. hat.
o. one mile consolntiOn-lst, 5000 Traveller
accident ins. policy; I'd, carver and fork, So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09

Hon. Ashley Stone, who fell down stairs
Aug. 18th and broke his collar bone, is gain
ing slowly, and his friends have hopes of
his recovery.
The two wooden mills, which have been
shut down for few weeks, have been thor
oughly overhauled and repaired, and it is
reported that both will start up next Mon
day. The village people sometimes com.
plain of the noise of the mills, but they
will doubtless be glad to hear it again now
for it has been like Sunday here since they
shut down
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09

Mrs Lucy w. Ashley will commence a
select school in the town hall school room
On Monday, the 18th inst Mrs Ashley is u
teacher Of large experience, and has taught
in both districts in this village number of
terms with success.
The Unversalist picnic that was to come
off last Friday was indefinitely postponed
ON account of the rain.
Edwin French Of Florida has been visit
ing friends in town for few days He is
engaged in orange culture and nursery
stock
Lyman W. Miller, not Mills, has bought
Lemon Keyes's place.
Jerome V. Shaw Of Fast Putney, in get
ting over fence with IA scythe, fell upon
the scythc, cutting his wrist and hand very
badly. W.
A union gospel meeting will he held in the
town hall ON Sunday evening at half past
seven o'clock.
The Rev Henry p Lamprey, late of Ac-
worth, n. H., will occupy the pulpit of
the Congregational church next Sunday.
Extensive arrangements are being made
for the grand autumn musicale to be held
next Tuesday evening in the town hail.
with local talent assisted by talent from
abroad under the direction of Ed. +, Cor
ham. At the close of the program the la
dies of the Baptist society will serve a
novelty supper Large attendance is ex-
pected.
Rev. n. d. Parsons is TO exchange pull
pits next Sunday with Rev. Mr. Mitchell of
Pondville.
The event of the week has been the en-
tertainment Of the young peoples aid so
cety given on Tuesday evening. Although
unpretentiously announced, the program
proved tn be of artistic merit, and on the
whole it was one of the most pleasing af-
| fairs in which these young people have en-
gagged. Bert l.. Pierce presided at the or
gan, assisted in four hand duets by Ada G.,
| Pierce and Jennie Cole. Vocal solos were
given by Ada Pierce. Mrs II. NJ. Bowden,
Stella Allis and Mr.. Tetfts Mrs. Bowden
nearly bringing the audience to its feet by
her charming manner Of rendering the
lower tones Hattie Davidson and Mrs.
Bowden gave very creditable readings, and
in closing an inspirited quartet was brought
out by Messrs Wheat and Teffts and Misses
Pierce and Cole.
Rev. Mr.. Bowden took occasion after his
morning sermon last Sunday to make some
parting remarks to his congregation, al
next Sunday, Mr. Bowden's last here, the
pulpit is to be occupied by candidate
| The ecclesiastical council for Mr.. Bowdcn' I
formal dismissal will he held the l4th inst.
after which he returns to New Haven tc
further continue his studies.
The young peoples dramatic club vii
present the play entitled 'Solon Shingle
or the Peoples Lawyer next Friday even
! ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-09
BASE BALL.


irattlehoro ball tossers scored another
victory Monday 10y defeating u nine com
posed of Harvard graduates and students
who have been camping at Echo cove, Lake
SPotlord Among the college players were
Willard, formerly first haseman and cap
tain Of the regular Harvard nine, J. Col
uny, for two years member Of the Har-
ward Varsity crew, G.. Colony " the Keene
ball club, and several other well known
Harvard athletes. The Brattlcboro team.
with one or two exceptions, was the same
which recently defeated the Hinsdales.
The fielding of both sides was rather weak.
but the home club eXcclled at the bat. The
best feature of the game was the batting Of
Mckinney. The game was called at the
end of the seventh inning ON account Of
darkness, Following is the score by in